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Old and New London
… that was the original soil. The predominant articles were earthenware, and several were ornamented in the most elegant … ornamented. There were, besides, some beads, made of earthenware, of the same form as those called the ovum …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… Found used for BEAN, BOOK, BREAD, CANDLE, CINDERS, CORN, EARTHENWARE, FIG, FRUIT, GRAIN, LEMON, LINEN, MALT, NIGHT …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… there is also a pottery for the coarser kinds of earthenware. The market, granted to William Ewel, prebendary …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… century, when it seems to have been a term applied to an EARTHENWARE pot, probably intended as a container for POTTED …
A History of the County of Shropshire
… run by Joseph Glass (d. 1790), where one kiln produced earthenware. 21 Pierce & Co. had it in 1811, 22 and it was … decorative vases. 24 In 1922 Woolfson, Rowe & Co. made earthenware in Bridge Road as the Salop Pottery Co. Ltd. The …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… and there are some potteries for various kinds of earthenware. A market is held on Monday at Upper Bentham; and …
A Topographical Dictionary of Scotland
… on in the exportation of salt, coal, iron-stone, and earthenware; the imports are timber, iron, flax, grain, bark, …
A History of the County of Middlesex
… were 457 employed in a 'small works' industry of glass and earthenware c. 1903. 94 Firms included the London Glass Works …
A Topographical Dictionary of England
… durable stone, and contains manufactories for cotton and earthenware, and iron-works. In 1837 an act was obtained for … in North America, oak-bark to Ireland, apples to Scotland, earthenware to Wales, and corn and flour to Bristol; the … articles of manufacture are cordage, sails, and common earthenware; there are also several tan-yards, and a small …
Dictionary of Traded Goods and Commodities
… [blacke mugge] The term 'MUG' was sometimes the label for EARTHENWARE, but it was also, and still is, applied to a …